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VOL 1NO 112 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY JULY 11 1885 FIVE CENTS
SENLEVS CELERY BEEFJRO I j I
USE
DR HENLEYS
Celery Beef and iron
111 Great Nerve Tonic
rt ca u80S an o Footxza
in cases of JST U j
U1O
Llro
1 1in JSr01VOU i
lo pLOBSuOSe 3D
jjity DYBpCpISaa
ttc1 ioticix
110r nnd a1aria1
PieoasoS
por Sa1c at W DrUe
it at C > e Colla a
ottlo
L vii > ami set that the name of Tnt
i ti A Co or the t Celery Beef and
1 I trld t Co is on each bottle
BUSINESS CARDS
I h ILUTE DRAYMAN TRANSACTS A
1i lnernl Transfer business to and from
Leave orders it Remington Johns
11 HlllES CLOCKS AND KE
1 s n 1 bv Adolph Ilaucrliarh 16 El t Stli
rF1 II ANDERSON REAL ESTATE 1111
I 1 r aad Notary Public Rents houses col
iS and interests loans money at low
makes out leeds mortgages etc House
1 5 ftr sale in all parts of the city Ofiici
J J1t Lake House No trouble to show
aLe
I lLs11N1S STAR KXPKESS HAS HEr
D L Lr facilities for moving Pianos fine
r etc than any one and if von wi
n done with care and dispatch call 01
ifciNo 141 Main Street Telephone No 183
i Ar3 > if freight handled Orders promptly
iJcJto
MI 1 2 ANDD1t HIGGINS CATARRI
Kf i icJy is warranted to cure nIl cases If
ci uiiis are followed Ofllce No i72 Mail
I U L Xl NO 271i MAIN STREET THREI
t toor north of Clift House and see Dr
the Microscopic Analytic Physic
I up Specialist before taking medicine of
S ee All orders by mail promptly filled
rss Dr C W Higgins No 27 Main Street
Lake City Utah
I
FOR RENT i
t
fl KENT THAT LARGE 1 I
r 1 arNo GSW Second South street A pplj
J 1 n Johnson I I i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS I I
tl I B KEYSOR I I
Ia23tit I
Itraid I Building opposite Continental Hotel I II
West Temple Street
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH I
S CHAPMAN J L WHVTOCK DD5 I
t tHAPMAN t WHYTOCK I
crntit 1
uiker Opera House Anzcstlietics adminis i I
red
Iclephione J office I
< NICHOLS I
I F i I
eDtifin i
oFFK opposite Walker House Telephone
ij Office Anesthetics given I
L JI BEDOLFE I
Civi1 Enginesr
1 United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor
Boom 19 Commerce Block
j u Boxl9G
15 AVJLDEK
1 J
JVIiDing Engineer
SURVEYOR
t ND U DEPUTY MINERAL
will
A underground surveys
A Mining and
swings of same a specialty
Offiee139 Main street up stairs by Jones d
I I Bank
ASSAYERS
M t BISHOP
F
Assayor
1 MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
vl work Carefully and PrompnrExe t < 1te
I Me VICKER
f J
A S YC7l
Main St
Under KcCom ks Bank
SALT JJ 1 ITY UTilE
V f M ST
r
e 3tDav 1
PO Box1t9
Hi Street
10 E second S
HP Ticket 0 iC
p aaer barber shnp eat of U P
a
BOOIINDING
n v FOIILlli
I F
J ccbLia1 1cr
odlcals tome
cld
end rMagein In m bound ln
a Ij on can depend f H J < OHIW
a ood style Los lrtc
31 2L in Street
r
AND Al TONEVS
L
LAND AGENTS
I S E I 5 pspsWS
1J rT LOWE
WILUAM u BIRD
b DIKD LOWE
A c1
L n n c1 A hg D 5 cD
A11orJ1esrIE ft
Office next doorto U S nan l Office t
Utah
Salt Lake City
1111
and MIS
Will clailusin contested
111
promote Lake
it Salt
Land 01li e A
Haded cases in the ashing
< Land Office at
fly nah and General tead PreemPtion
tonI C obtain Patents on lLmestead Ent ie
Culture
Mnptlon Desert and Timber
nil upon coal and mineral lands to lands fur
General information relating
and diagrams
ishcd with maps plates
Notary Public in office
INSURANCE
v
LEWIS B ROGERS
INSURANCE
CO
INSURANCE
THE LION FIRE
W f 1oinlon England Capital and assets
4C94993
ORIENT INSURANCE CO 5
Ol Haitford Connecticut Capital i and assets
159555034
WASHINGTON F M INS CO
Or Bo ton Massachusetts Capital andassets
11551850
ltM c > Vl P t I
KELLY BKOTHES
EstallhdV
Hae removed their Bookbinding
ment to
No 4G W Second SouthStS
CentralBlock to House where
Block next Opera
they will be pleasedto see all their old friends
SBd
many new ones
All firstclass Prices way down
SOME NAVY REFORM
Secretary Whitney Declares all the
Present Navy Yard Foreman
ships Vacant
Competitive Examinations to ue Made
lltl Only Good Men Xeed Apply
The Present Incumbents May Com
pete But They Will Enjoy
Xo Preierenee
A AVnkcful Night for runt
MOUNT McGnKGOH July 11 Until 10
oclock this morning General Grant was
wakeful but after that hour and until
morning he slept well After leaving him
at 7 oclock tho Doctor said the General was
then sleeping quietly
After having taken food and being treated
at 740 oclock this morning the General
wroto for Dr Douglas as follows VI woke
up feeling perfectly freshens if I had had a
good nights natural sleep My breathing is
less obstructed than usual at this time and
my head less filled up In fact my bieath
ing is not obstructed in tho least I have
used no cocoaino during the night as in fact
I do not require it
At 10 oclock the patient was dressing and
he felt and appealed refreshed The tem
perature at the cottage is C8 degrees and a
trifle too cool for tho General to sit out of
doors A blazing log fire in the parlor has
added warmth to the Generals room where
he spent tho forenoon quietly and in com
parative comfort
Luck Baldwin Secures the Colored
Archer
CHICAGO July llrhe most important
event to turfmen at Washington Park yes
terday even exceeding in interest tho races
of the day was the announcement that
Lucky Baldwiuthe California millionaire
had by a bold stroke secured for the next
two years tho services of the best jockey in
America Isaac Murphy paying the colored
Archer a retaining fee of 5000 for each
season The fact that negotiations had
been in progress was known to a select few
but the matter was kept so profoundly se
cret that no hint of it had leaked out until
the necessary papers hud been signed
Murphy has for two years been retained
by Ed Corrigan his season fee being
4000 but Baldwin has been for some time
anxious to secure him at almost any price
Baldwins stable in point of quality is the
best in the country and now that firstclass
jockey has been secured only a competent
trainer is needed to make it successful
Secretary VIiititcys Iust Order
WASIIINOTOX July 11Secretary Whitney
has sent an order to Captain Kirkland of
the New York Navy Yard providing for the
appointment of a board to conduct examina
tions of all persons applying for appoint
ment to tho various oremanships in the
yard He impresses the necessity of secur
ing good men for work iii the yatds and
says It is idle to expect liberal appropri
ations for navy yard work unless agreat
change is made in this respect You will
treat all foremanships of skilled labor as
vacant and allow all present incumbents to
compete I desire however a new force
and except for very good cause and an ex
ceptional record in the navy yard I shall
not appoint a foreman whose habits have
been formed through the navy yard work of
recent years
flow Cholera Reported in Ohio
TOLEDO Ohio July nTho reports of
two cases of sporadic cholera here are with
out foundation and started thus About
fifty Poles are in the city prison undergoing
examination on charges of rioting and mur
der and have been there some ten days
July 4th and fth were extremely hot the
Poles are filthy in personal habits being of
the lowest class and Sunday night it was
found that two of them were suffering from
severe intestinal troubles The prison phy
sician is credited with declaring it sporadic
cholera but denies it As soon as the report
spread other physicians were called in and
declared the disease only cholera morbus
with no symptoms of cholera One of the
I sick men has recently recovered The second
t has symptoms of typhoid fever
J I
The New Special Delivery Stamp
I I WASHINGTON July nThe Postmaster
General has approved the design for the
I 10cent special delivery stamp authorized
1 by Congress at its last session The stamp
i will be about twice the size of the ordinary
of dollar
postage stamp and the shape a
note On the left of the stamp is a pretty
of a messenger boy in uniform
vignette
the top are these words United
across special postage delivery and along
States
h Ten 10
the bottom the price of the stamp
Cents is expressed in figures and letters
on the body of the stamp are
Conspicuous immediate delivery at
Secures
the words
delivery office The whole design
special ueuveijr
ti and effective The Postmaster
is very pretty it into the hands of
I gave v A i
il yesterday
General yesieruujy
the American Bank Note Company of New
I York
I flounced
Republicans
All
1 VTttiit
MARMOT Ind July lLfhQ Democratic
i Slate Editorial Convention today passed
I resolutions declaring it their belief that a
radical reform in Government affairs is only
through the appointment to civil
possible in full sympathy with
positions of persons represented by its
Democratic party as
the Kesolutions were
and leaders
statesmen deprecating the presumption
also adopted removal
should be shown for the
that cause t
of Republicans from office
J
i Chicago Wneat Quotations
llThe wheat market
I CmcAGO Jnly
steady and closed at Uunderyes
ruled
86 cash July 88I August tO
II terday 88f r
a8 lXM7 cash JJfii4G7 AugiiSt >
177K
I Corn easy S S
4G3 Oats septel steady lber 31 cash 20X26 August
254 September I
Whisky 115 = Ii i I
r j
I snsaUPox pnllt iJ1 Iowa I
l1Complaint
Iowa July
BtmiiiNaTON infected district
the smallpox
comes from that it is impossible to get I
near Creston the dead to the ceme
conveyances to carry stricken The
tory The people are several panic days Much indignation
dead lay unburied
I dignation is expressed
Dp Idle Capital
PilinG The weekly bank
nThe
July
YORK
NEW reserve increase of
reserve
statement shows a hold G3C01000
now
The banksU0W
2293000
I
inexcess of legal requirements
011 Beallli
I IUexican Editors Jceding visiting rekicaii
11The
I BOSTON r U1Y entertained at a
editors were last eveninS House by the Con
I banquet at the Parker
mercial Club
I Bust
ella
Tailors Co
Sinclair t
llJohn
DENVEB July yesterday after
I II merchant noon Assets tailors 25000 assigned liabilities 20000
and Financc
Eo aY1i Stocks silver 107
NEW YORK July priceSbarely nBar stea4y
I active
StOCKS less 1
I I
xcrrioY
fO Indiak
Troops for tt I
JTferc nSecretary Endicoit
July
WASHINGTON
today ordered three regiments of cavalry
and the Fourth infantry making a total
force of nearly 4000 men to proceed at once
to the vicinity of Fort llono Indian Terri
tory from their present stations in tho De
partments of Texas and tho Platto This
will make a force of about 4000 men in the
Territory
a
The Question of the Cattle Drive
WASHINGTON July llThe Secretary of
tho Interior has sent the following telegram
to W A Towers and Thomas R Leo com
mittee for tho Stock Association at Kansas
City
I I have carefully considered your telegram
of tho 10th inst Tho Animal Industry act
prohibits the driving from one State or
Territory to another of any live stock
by any person etc knowing them to be
aillicted with any contagious infectious
or communicable disease The owners of
those herds forcibly stopped in Indian Ter
ritory declare their cattle are not so affected
The people of Texas Colorado
Missouri Illinois and other States
have an equal if not a greater right
to drive their live stock not infected
with prohibited diseases through and over
tho trails of Indian Territory and the neu
tral strip as you havo to occupy those
lands
Fining Riotous Strker
CLEVELAND 0 ulyll The strikers rested
yesterday appeared in tho Police Court this
morning They were three Polanders They
were charged with violating the sidewalk
ordinance and were fined IflO and costs
Two of the prisoners were immediately re
arrested on a charge of inciting riot The
strikers are very quiet this morning and are
remaining at their homes
H JENERAL GRANTS HOOK
The Authors Preface Ills Reason
for Writing the Book
The Tribune prints the preface of Grants
forthcoming book by the courtesy of the
publishers which is as follows Mar
proposes and God disposes There are but
few important events in the affairs of men
brought about by their own choice Al
though frequently urged by friends to write
my memoirs I i had determined never to dc
so nor to write anything for publication
At the age of sixtytwo 1 received an injury
from a fall which confined mo closely to the
house while it did not apparently affect my
geneial health This made study a 1 pleasant
pastime Shortly after tho rascality of a
business partner developed itself by the an
nouncement of a failure This was followed
soon after by the universal depression of all
securities which seemed to threaten the
extinction of a good part of my income
still retained and for which I am indebted
to the kindly act of friends At this junc
ture the editor of tho Century Marasine
asked me to write a few articles for him 1
consented for tho money it gave me for at
that moment I was living on borrowed money
The work I found congenial and determined
to continue it The event is an important
one for me for good or oil I hopo for tho
fonuer
In preparing these volumes for tho pub
lic I have entered upon the task with a sin
cere desire to avoid doing injustice to any
one whether on the National or Confederate
side other than the unavoidable injustice of
not making mention often where special
mention is due There must be many errors
of omission in this work because the sub
ject is too large to be treated of in two
volumes in such a way as to do justice to all
officers and men engaged There were
thousands of instances during the Rebellion
of individual company regimental and
brigade deeds of heroism which deserve
especial mention and are not here alluded
to The troops engaged in them will have
to look to detailed reports of their indivi
dual commanders for the full history of
these deeds
The first volume as well as a portion of
the second was written before I had any lea
son to suppose I was in a critical condition
of health Later I was reduced almost to
the point of death and it became impossible
for me to attend to anything for weeks I
have however regained somo what of my
strength and am able often to devote as
many hours a day as persons should devote
to such a work I would have more hope of
satisfying the expectations of the public if
I could have allowed myself more time I
have used my best efforts with the aid of
my eldest son F D Grant assisted by his
brothers to verify the records of every
statement given The comments are my
own and show how I saw the matters treated
of whether others saw them in the same
light or not
With these remarks I present these
volumes to the public asking no favor but
hoping thatthey will meet the approval of
the reader
U S GRANT
MT McGBFGOB N Y 1885
GILBERT SULLIYAXSMIKADO
First Production ot the Opera in
Oil icafjo Alice Harrison and
Roland Reed
V
The Mikado will certainly prove a great
with the public That it made a hit on
go the opening night in spite of the many dis
advantages which beset the production con
not bo denied Alice Samson as YumYum
sinply marvelous and her Work is a
veritable was creation At the London produc
tion the YumYum of the cast is said to have
played tho part as a kind of society maiden
of the Patience school dressed in Japanese
clothes Miss Harrison plays it as a verita
ble Japanese maiden coiffure big fan
little dog trot and all The effect
sleepy eyes
fect is one of the most ludicrous seen in
Miss Harrison will undoubt
a day
many YnmYums
edlybe themodel for all future
in this country at least Mr Reed is very
KolCo but there is not enough
funny as hi his acting He is Roland
Reed distinctiveness and Cheek all the way through Of
musical numbers which are already
the well known by titles at least the
pretty favorites are Behold the Lord High Execu
after the Lord
tioner a song modeled
beautiful
Chancellor in Patience and a
between YumYum and NanMPoo
duet The deliciously simple trio Three Little
Maids from School caught the popular ear
at once the effect being greatly heightened
and delicacy in exeou
lightness
by extreme
tion The comical and very silly expression
Miss Harrisons face as sho led in this
on The
of laughter
brought out screams
Wandering Minstrel Flowers of Spring
Down Derry and
duet Sing Derry
the famous Tomtit song in the last
KoKos all excellently given tho latter
act were
Herald
winning a double encore Chicago
SIlt ft ft
Pious Smiles
Well Johnny said his mother did
time at the Sunday
pleasant
school you have picnic a Naw Johnny growled
buta san
I I didnt get nothin to eat u
of dry cookies with
couple
which an a
on top Why what
sprinkled
red san beautiful chocolate cake
became of the
and chicken salad that I gave you to contribute
superintendent an the
tribute 1 The
teachers eat em
I minent member of a church not a
thousand Aprominent miles fron 1l iscit was talking
the other day about an
excellent with his pastor but somewhat aggressive lady
ofvthe parish After descanting at length
onJiEir virtues he concluded by saying
on her fact she may be called the salt of the
In
Yes responded the clergy
earthv
ma earth quickly < and the pepper too
man
I Evil cucumbers corrupt bananas is
little girl repeated the text
the way a
right as her little brothers
She was quite
testified
I stomachache after dinner
exchange says HA prohibitionist
An wants the saloons
whp wan
closed is very InitVho often one would 1p not wish to interfere v
with the manufacture of demijohnsr
ACROSS THE WATER
Reported Death of El Maluli ami
righting Among His Followers
The Tall Mall Gazette Threatened
With Violence if Its Revelations
Are Not Suppressed
Calling Upon the Prostitutes of Lon
don for Confidential Iinfornmtion
A 12lot in Spain Over Taxes
LONDON July llA dispatch from Lerida
Spain says a furious riot occurred here on
account of the opposition of a portion of the
populace to the payment of C2rtaiu taxes
Tho Governor who endeavored to pacify tho
rioters was stoned by them Tho mob be
came more demonstrative and threatened to
I burn the town by the use petroleum The
military was called out to restore order and
fired on the rioters killing tinee one soldier
was also killed Many of the rioters were
wounded Another dispatch containing the
intelligence says the shops there were closed
and the streets held by the soldiers
A Kcport of Kl JUahdi Death i
CAIIIO July 11 General linickeubury I
telegraphs from Fatmeh that a letter which j
was received there yesterday states that El
Maluli is dead The letter was written by a
merchant at Handak on July 8th and it
says that since the prophets death his fol
lowers havo fallen to lighting among them
selves A refugee Egyptian soldier who
arrived at Fatmeh today General Bracken
bury says asserts that he saw an Arab on
the 1st of July at Abudel who told him
that El Mahdi was dead
A Hungarian Colony Promised
OTTAWV Out July llCount Esterbazy
who proposes to settle twenty thousand
Hungarians in the Canadian Pacific Itailway
I belt in the Northwest has had an interview
with the government regarding the scheme
The Ministers expressed themselves satified
I with the terms of settlement proposed by the
Count and promised to arrange the matter
I as speedily as possible The Count leaves
oday for Pennsylvania I
Iamell Sat Down tpon
i LONDON July 11lhe first public breach
I between the arnellites and the new govern
I ment occurred last evening in the House of
Commons when Mr Holmes Attorney
General for Ireland refused to inquire into
I the dismissal Police Inspector Murphy I
and justified his dismissal on tho ground
that he was connected with Crimes Inspector
I French and Secretary Cornwall MrParnell
declared that he heard the government de
cision with amazement
i
I French Finding Hidden Treasure
PARIS July 11General DeCourcy tele
graphs from Hue that the French reinforce
I ments have arrived They met bands of
marauders on the way More treasure has
i
I been discovered in the Imperial Palace I
i Treasure to tho amount of 2000 000 has I
already been found Thuyot holds tho King
of Annam prisoner The Kings mother and
uncles and all the royal princesses and man
I darins who fled at the approach of the
French have manifested a desire to return
to Hue
j The Gazettes Editorial Today
LONDON July llThe Pall Mall Gazette
in a leading editorial today on the subject
of its revelations says Vo are going on
undeterred by the wail of tho llight Hon
Mr Beiitinck and the much more serious
menace of personal violence by the more
franklybrutal conspirators of silence It is
only natural that the latter should seek to
I silence our unwelcome voice
i
i Afghan Tribes Will Support Kussia
TEHERAN July 11The British Minister
here has leceived information to the effect
that the Afghan tribes north of Hindo
Koosh have declared their willingness to
support Russia as against the present
I Ameer
I
I VIiy Jonas AVas Opposed
VIENNA July l1It is semiofllcially an
nounced that tho appointment of Jonas as
United States Consul at Prague was ob
jected to on account of that gentlemans
known animosity toward Austria I
j Grevy Is Out for Good
PABIS July 11 Gaulois asserts that Grevy
will not run for tho Presidency again It
expects trouble in tho next Parliament It
recommends DeFreycinet as a candidate
I
I AN AFFECTING SCENE I
and
The Kcpricvc of a Mother
Daughter Condemned to Exile j
I was a witness to an affecting incident
last Saturday writes a correspondent from
I Moscow to the San Francisco Chronicle I
got up early and went to a guardhouse dis
I tant about a mile from tho Kremlin from
which I was informed tho Siberian exiles I
I would start Upon reaching tho place I
found a small crowd assembled to overlook
the event In front of tho guardhouse
stood a cart which recalled the tumbril of
the French revolution Within it were a
few articles of dress somo food water and
n pairof womans shoes A peasant Munk I
held the horses head Four mounted Cos
i i sacks patrolled the guardhouse and kept the
I crowd back Not a word was said by any
body All awaited in eilence the coming of
tho condemned Presently the door of the
I Guardhouse was opened An officer came
forth and handed a paper to ono of the Cos
sacks who took it with a salute and instead
of tucking it in his belt placed it in his cap
The guardhouse door now opened again and
Cossack soldier caine forth driving two
women a before him with the butt of his rifle
There was no violence shown He was
guiding rather than pushing them One
was an old woman upwards of 60 years of
age She had a very Germanlooking face
and was evidently neither a noble nor a
peasant Her countenance was dry and
hard and expressed neither shame nor re
gret Her companion a woman of not more
than half her age had a more refined air
but seemed equally stoical or stolidI could
I not which quality it was She was also
of a say German type When they reached the
the tailboard
assisted over
cart they were
a Cossack and they squatted down and
commenced by to talk to one another in low
tones They seemed indifferent to the
opinion of the lookerson They were fol
lowed by three or four other couples until the
cart was full 1
I
The latest coiners made a sensation They
wildlooking Jezebel evidently a
were a I
Finnish peasant woman and a young girl of
17 or 18 years who seemed to be a Russian I
and a noble She was in complexion a
brunette delicate slender and evidently unused
rough treatment or fare She I
used to
wag not any pretty but had a very interesting I
face with rather a large mouth and nose I
and great black flashing eyes hedged with
long eyelashes Her dress was a poor one
and much stained As she looked about her
with a despairing air her eyes caught those
crowd and she stopped
I of some one in the
and trembled but said not a word Some
commotion took place in that part of the
crowd to which the prisoners looks had
been directed but no sound broke the si I
Fence The peasant and the noble were I
hence
I
lifted into the cart the former with com j
and menacing air the latter
pressed lips
overcome with fatigue and fainting with II
shame and emotion Next came the male
prisoners some fifty or sixty in number
They were a sorrylooking lot and hardly
seemed worth so much trouble Not ono of
them was fit for mining work Of the
whole number there were not moro than two
or three faces that were interesting or ap
peared to indicate men of superior intelli
gence They were formed into column be
hind the tumbril and the Cossacks took i
stations on their flank
Another commotion now appeared in tho
crowd A man running from tho city rushed
into the midst of it calling aloud a womans
name The Cossack officer frowned and
two of his patrols were sent over to preserve
order At their approach the people fell
back and disclosed in their midst an old
lady in a fainting condition held in thoI I
arms of a young man evidently a relative ov
friend They were both of tho noble class
The young man held a reprieve in his hand
a reprieve for one of the exiles in the cart
The precious paper had been brought over
from the telegraph office near the luemlin
in a single unbroken dash and the bravo
courier was lying on the ground exhausted
j and panting for breath Committing the
j fainting women to those near him the
i young man advanced and showed the ic
prieve to the Cossacks who thereupon con
ducted him to the ollicer at the guardhouse
Both of the gentleman wont inside the door
closing behind them Meanwhile the fact
had been communicated to tho young girl in
the tumbril that she had been reprieved
How it was dono I know not for nobody had
approached the cart and no words had been
spoken aloud She stood up and looked I
about her until she saw her mother the old i
lady who had fainted in the crowd
The agony of the young creotmo was pite
ous to behold She clasped her hands she
stretched them toward her beloved parent
Sho appealed by her looks to the guard who
refused to notice her Sho cried aloud she
attempted to lean down fromthe cart but
was caught and pushed back Sho wrung
her poor hands and turned her weeping eyes
to heaven as though all earthly help had I
been refused and naught was left but an ap I
peal to God At this moment the guard
house door again opened and again an II
officer came forth showing the reprieve to
the young girl in the cart and briefly in
forming her that hor sentence had been I
mercifully deferred ho ordered her to bo I
liberated and then personally conducted her
o the guardhouse to which place also the
gills mother was shortly afterward con
veyed I could fancy the rom on of mother
and child after such an episode i learned
in the city that tho latter was a concert
singer who had been found guilty of sing
ing inflammatory songs sentenced to
a fate ten thousand times worse than death
the gold mines of the Ural She had been
called back just in time A day later and
she would have been despoiled of all that
renders the life of a woman sweet and hope
ful
LIFE AT PATTPS CASTLE i
The Devotion of the Tcnasitr to
the Great Singer
Footmen in lively were stationed on the
porch and assisted Madame as I find she is
always called here and her five guests to
alight There was a marked absence of
ceremony and every one was made to feel at
home at once Wood fires burned in the
great open fireplaces and there were maids I
and men servants in every loom while the I
unpacking was going on At dinner over
which Patti piesided with wonderful grace
and tact there were fireworks and music by
a band from Swansea the festivities con
tinuing until midnight At 9 1 oclock tho
next morning breakfast was served in tho
conservatory Madame looked as fresh and I
happy as a child No sooner was breakfast I
begun than the footman brought in the let
terbag and gave it to Madame who un
locked it and distributed tho mail No ex
cuse is needed for reading letters here
sensible fashion and so for a while every
one was busy Every one too would rea l
out whatever he or sho thought would bo in
teresting to tho others so that it was more
like a family party than anything else Time
morning was chiefly devoted to correspon
dence and lounging around After lunch
the ladies changed their wrappers for
warmer dresses and the gentlemen donned
coats hats and gloves while the horses were
brought around for all to take a drive
Patti started off in her high Tcait driving
and handling the lines like a coachman
Wherever we made appearance no mat
ter what they were doihg the people would
stop their work and drop a courtesy As
we drove along the old people would flock to i i
the doors and dip and drop while even the
diJ
babies playing in the road would scurry I
away and then bob up and down with the j
solemnity of marionettes The lands of i
CraigyNos must be almost a domain for in i
all our drive that day we did not go outside
of the courtesying of the Patti tenantry j
Philadelphia Press
f
LOCAL JOTS I
Six months and 300 is the way Judge
Powers sizes it up
John Davis for a plain undemonstiative
drunk was fined r today
McCornick Co today leceived two cars
of Hanauer bullion valued at 5000 I I
Tho Cliff and Canyon Club of young
ladies and gentlemen took a spin up City I
Creek last Thursday and saw a bear I
William Best for being drank and profane I
and claiming the liberty running the city I
was fined f10 which he paid for the liberty
of running at large again
Baptist services will be held at 1 am
tomorrow by Iteyf Lamb In the evening
Ilev Dr McHiece will deliver an interesting
practical lecture All are invited
A double team ran away down First South
and tho State road tins afternoon The
driver was thrown out on his head and
I shoulders and considerably bruised
Religious services at St Marks Cathedral
tomorrow Holy Communion at 730 a mT
Sunday school at 04 morning service with
I sermon at 1 and evening prayer at Tp m
We have received from the committee on i
the Territorial Insane Asylum an invitation Ito I
Iane
to be present at the formal opening of that
institution at Provo on the 15th inst The
intitution committee are W N Dusenberry Eli H
James Dunn and W I Pike secre
Murray tary A O Smoot Jr The committee are to
be congratulated on the result of their
labors for the asvlurn would be a credit to
I any State in the Union
I J
PERSONAL
Mr James E Lyon an oldtime mining
I operator and one of the first handlers of the i
noted Emma mine is at present visiting his1
1 brother in this city
I
Father Wilson of the First church
I i of Boston often prayed two hours at a
stretch Men came in from the surround
ing 1Ien hear his prayer Once he
I was begged to stop praying foi rain it is I
said beiause siD he began some of I
the neighboring towns had been flooded
Dr HtTuIoys Celery
Beef and Iron restores Lost Vitality
MOUNTAIN ICE CO
rid and 53 SECOND SOUTH STREET
c
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
I ICE
A large snpply of ice of firstclass purity alWays
ways on hand
Dai1y De1iveries
Promptly attended to Come and see us
lii qj HEll Jr Secretary1 I
1 I
=
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
r
BOLIVAR ROBERTS W A NELDEN
ROBERTS NELDEN
DRUGS
AND
Assayers Goods
We offer to the Trade the Largest and Best Stock of
rI r I Drugs Assayers Material and Toilet Articles
I Druggists Sundries L
S 1icrn1 X n 5trUL333e3Qt0y to EHQ
Ever Brought to this Market
j
We are Agents for all the Leading Lines of Goods we carry and can offer Betterj
Prices than ever given before
Entire Drug Stores Furnished at Five Days Notice
d
We are Never Undersold
UUlito JSox Prices oar send A TrioI Order
220 3Inin Street Opposite Postofilce Salt Lake City Utah
THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
>
S JE1 SMHgytBftiHMM HHBM JL B TS I
10 CENTS 10
FOR 013 YEILR
COMMENCING JULY 1ST I
i J
Jt
r
TRO
team Laundry
Na 142 1aain Streett
UJ nr
KELSEYS REAL ESTATE LOAN COLLECTION AGENOY
Lewis P Kelsey
SUCCESSOR TO ELI B KELSEY
REAL ESTATE LOAN COLLECTION
AGENC
I
J
DfficeNo 25 and 27 E First South St
aa11 Lake c1ty Uta6 i
i
EstabJished in 1817
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS I
G MULLETT CO
GENTS
I
CENTS rilftIHOLIiSJf O GENTS
GFNTS FURNISHINGS GENTS
GENTS ULIi I GENTS I
ANJ
Fine Hatters
New Goods Arriving Daily
Sol c Ag Qts
roR Tim
DUNLAP HAT
I
i
I 21O S Main Street opp Postofiice
I
BEJOCOV ALI z
I
We have removed our
trfocery Feed Business
I TO
I No GO Eymaii Block
I Yhere we will be pleased to meet our old
friends and customers
Satisfaction guaranteed to all who favor
I HUSBAND t BRO
iJU
r I MISCELLANEOUS
E3 I3S1TJOE3
General Engraver
01
NOTARIAL COURT and MINING SEALS
AND
I teixci1 u11er
No 74 CITY
LAKE
I ComufcrclalStJ SALT
I Columbia River Salmon
EASTERN and LOCAL
FISH 1 6 PI8U
FISH j a l FISH
Fresh Daily Wholesale and Retail
HOTELS and FAMILIES SUPPLIED
JOHN H FREEMAN 324s 8th Zait
BILTx1iT r
Season is now here and
TULLIDGE Co
Have received their Spring Stock of <
vv ALL PAPEJ
1
Including every design and quality t
Kahomining House and Sign Painting
By the most skilled workmen ana at
Reasonable Rates
PENBLETON SON
HORSESKOEI i
A SPECIALTY l
e o W Second South near Walker Ojeri Htmwf